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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1963)
Shasta Chamber Learns Of New Firm's Products MOUNT SHASTA - Products slautd for manufacture in the electronics plant being construct ed in Mount Shasta by the Book er, Thomas, and Little Company were described at the last meet ing of the Mount Shasta Chamber Celebration Dates Set At Dunsmuir DUNSMU1R - The dates for next year's Railroad Days cele bration were set, the number of chamber board of directors re dueed, and a highway sign fund campaign begun at the luncheon meeting of the Dunsmuir Cham ber of Commerce on Thursday. Chamber members decided Dunsmuir's community home coming and celebration should come later in the summer when the weather is more settled and set Aug. 15 - 16 for the 1964 Rail road Days. , A motion was passed reducing the board from 16 to 9 members, and reduction of this year's board will be determined by lot at the next meeting. At least $408 must be raised 'by Dunsmuir businessmen to re tain the promotional billboard at the south approach to Dunsmuir, Leslie L e n t o n reported. The chamber will endeavor to raise enough additional funds to erect a similar sign at the north ap proach lo the city. The city of Dunsmuir has recently allocated $872 for sign assistance, Lenton reported. ChrisLmas promotional plans will be made at the next cham ber meeting, Harry Arnold, vice president, announced. This will be a luncheon at the Travelers Hotel on Oct. 17. of Commerce by H. C. Little, company president. The company has purchased 28 acres at the outskirts of Mount Shasta and in addition to the electronics pfant, hopes to inter est other industrial development, Little said. A glass cleaner and a garden cultivator are to be man ufactured this fall, with an elec trical measuring device for de termining internal heat of met als slated for production next spring, he added. Mike Hennessy, Yreka attorney, outlined the Siskiyou County appli cation for Area Redevelopment funds to augment the construction of Box Canyon Dam. This recreation facility, deemed a necessity to a healthy economy in southern Siskiyou County bv the Mount Shasta chamber, will need continued local support Hennessy said, and much more red tape at the federal level. He feels the Box Canyon Dam can be built with state and federal funds if the chamber continues with the groundwork. David Otis, chamber president, expressed gratification at the at tendance of over 100 persons at this dinner meeting, and stated that the Mount Shasta Chamber of Commerce is now the most ac tive and the most financially strong chamber in the county. A budget exceeding $5,000 was re cently adopted by the chamber for this year. Mrs. Juris Rites Held CHiLOQUIN - Funeral serv. ices were held Wednesday, Oct. 2, from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home for Mrs. Catherine Eliza beth Juris, 76, who died in Hill side Hospital Sept. 30. She had lived in Chiloquin with her fam ily for 26 years. Final rites and interment were in Klamath Me morial Park. Rev. Harold Fumo of Lady of Ml.. Carmel Church, Chiloquin, presided. Pallbearers were Lester Ho back, Lloyd Peters, Walt Pohll, Frit? Markwaidt, Jack Lady and Don Potter. Mrs. Juris was horn Sept. 24, 1887, in Streator, III. Survivors include the widower, George Juris, Chiloquin; a son, Larry Juris, Prineville; daugh-! ter, Mrs. Loretta Wilkie, Chilo quin; sister, Mrs. Emma Bednar Jolicl, III.; also one grandson. Gifts may be made to the Chil oquin Ambulance Fund in her memory. Club Schedules Turkey Shoot The Kingsley Field Rod and Gun Club is sponsoring a turkey shoot Sunday, Oct. 6. from noon until dark, at the skect range, the Kingsley Field Information Office has announced. The turkey shoot is one of the many projects planned during October for the benefit of the United Fund. Refreshments will be available in a booth sponsored by the King sley Field Teen Club. The public is invited. Pair Killed In Accident REDDING, Calif. lUPD Two persons were killed late Friday when a California car collided headon with an Oregon vehicle on U.S. 99 near Shasta Lake. Killed, according to the Califor nia Highway Patrol, were Eliza beth Hoover, 38. of Oakland. Calif., and Grace W. McCracken. 63, of Lebanon, Ore. Both were passengers. ' The two drivers were seriously injured and taken to Mercy Hos pital in Redding. They were Rob ert James Hoover, 41, the hus band of Mrs. Hoover and Marion I. Shields, 62, of Lebanon. Officers said the accident, about 5 miles north of here, occurred when Hoover's northbound car swerved across the two-lane high way and hit Mrs. Shields' south bound vehicle. Mrs. McCracken retired last year after 20 years as a teacher in Lebanon elementary schools. Mrs. Shields was a nurse at Lebanon Community Hospital. Quint To Go Home Soon ABERDEEN. S.D. (LTD - James Andrew Fischer, who tips the nursery scales at 4 pounds 1.1 ounces, appeared to have tlie best chance today of being the first Fischer quint to go home to mama. James Andrew, largest of the quints and the only boy, had only lo gain three more ounces lo be sent home to join his parents, Mary Ann and Andrew Fischer. Dr. James Berbos, the general nractioner who delivered the quints Sept. 14 about one month prematurely indicated tne in fants will probably be sent home one at a time as they appear ready lo leave the hospital nurs ery. Nurses at St. Lukes Hospital reported today that the quints were all "doing fine" and doing a lot of moving around. Mary Ann, the first born and lightest at 3 pounds 4 ounces. Mary Catherine, 3 pounds 13'i ounces, and Mary Magdalene, 3 pounds 12 ounces. t mil V .r. -lr, iffii - I CHAPERONES All the large and small details of preparing a royal court for t public appearance will be worked out by this trio of chaperones who accompany the six Klamath County high school girls competing for queen of the 27th annual Klamath Ba sin Potato Festival at Merrill Oct. 25-26. Their duties include seeing the girls get to qown fittings on time, keep other appointments and dress the qirls for the coronation held during the Friday night banquet. Left to right are Mrs. Bill Nicholson, Mrs. For est Breithaupt and Mrs. Harry Orem. THE OWL HOOTS The Court Records KLAMATH MUNICIPAL COURT Oct. 4, lltf Wiinam K. Beaudett, drunk, S2S or f iv Or t0 Uv. Harold UOvtf DavU. drunk, 5 'Or la Had. Lrov Weiiey Mwn, dlwrdtrly con duct, MI or 10 dCVtl disorderly COrv rtiirl. rnnllniiMt. EHn Coeti, drunk. 12 r flvt tr 10 day. John Jacob Schmid, drunk, JIS for- lt!rj. RoMrl Oarrtlt, drunk, S or I'v r td day. Raymond Jaekton, drurtk, Hi or flvt Or 10 day A l lea Smith, diMfdtrly conduct, con linufd. Paul Bradley Young, vaarertcy. liOO and 30 dayi. Traffic Caiai Richard Samuel Lono. ecml main nciiit, 17.50 forfaited! ecmivi Hre none. 17 W forfaitad. William Norman Pack ham, xcaisive fire noit. I'M forfailad. Belle Irene Dunn, disobeyed itop ign, 10 forfaited. Harold Arthur Baiity. diiobeved ioo in, no forfeited. Mary i,ouie Cook, dUobeyed traffic tiorii, (to forfaited. Kanntm Vernon Jenntnai. d-woeytd traffic tignal. i0 forfeited. Hnry jami Paynter, diiobeytd traf fic kignai, 110 forfaited. Lima Florence Ovens, ditOMved traf fic Hen, T forffirt Gltrot Pratt WeMr, ditOMved traf fic tignal. tto forfaited. Paan wae Brk, duobtyad traffic nai. HO forfeited. LfKen Homar Bnney, disobeyed traffic i'gni, no forfeited lc lgnl, 10 forfeited Victor jo jottonaon, diwbevad traf- Howard Wtlion Ctu, diSObOvCd traffK I'Onai. ill forfeited. Kannetti Lou Broaditone, pan in en right. HO forfaited. Jlrry L. Baan. drlylnti wrong way on eng way i treat, I J. SO forfaited Gerald Leg vedaa, one readighf, 17.50 tint dalrg Jam Barteen. aipired ooeri ton license. 7 fortnted R ichard A ibert Pongon. voigtton war a tor ' BcertM rastrtctions, IT 50 for feit Char it m fjfaitg Jacfcion,fn oMrator't licence In ponatiion. JT.S0 fnrfpilfd. Thomas Franklin Neal. violation bask rule, In , l?S or live days. John Stoian, violation basic rule, id In 35, SIS forfeited. Glenn Elmer Huffman, tailing to yield right of way to vehicle. 5 or five days. Walter Lewis Johnson, failure to ylaid right of way to pedestrian. Sio forfeited. Some Ray Joitiday, illegal U turn, J 50 forfaited. , , . Krn Raya Graham, improper left turn. 17.50 forfeited. Otto Lea Burger, Improper left turn, 7 50 for tailed. Stephen William ftAorgan. Improper left t.irn. trw forfaited. Lucas DeLton, Improper left turn, 17.50 forfeited. LAKE By AL.MON L. GEISS OreRon Tech's 1063 Homecom ing, which is scheduled for Ocl. 25 and 2fi, is requiring much of the extracurricular lime and thought of a large number of stu dents on campus. One innovation in this year's program which may he of interest to people in the Klamath Basin is a tour of the new campus which is sched uled for 11 a.m. on Saturday fol lowing the parade through down town Klamath Falls. Incidentally, all groups and or ganizations in the Klamath Basin are invited to participate in the parade with floats or march ing hands. The public will he invited to Saturday night's Homecoming dnncc which will be held In the campus gym. The Starlighters. a 17-piece band from Klamath Falls, will furnish the music. The new curricula were ac credited and two older curricula were rc-accrcdited as curricula in engineering technology bv LCPD last week at its annual meeting. The Drafting and Me chanical Technologies were the two new programs and Struc tural Design and Surveying Tech nologies were those re-accredited. The Electronics and Highway Technologies are also ECPD ac credited on the same basis. The accreditation of the two new cur ricula resulted from an inspec tion visit on the Oregon Tech campus last May by five mem bers representing the Technical Institute Accreditation Committee. Dr. Purvinc, who is chairman of ECPD Region 111, and G. Ross Wenninger, who is chairman of the ECPD Subcomm;tte on Engi neering Technology, attended the annual meeting of the Engineers' Council for Professional Develop ment held in Chicago Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. Tlie foreign students who have registered at Oregon Tech for fall term are Jorge A. Bcgue, Ecua dor; Abdul Bulhasan. Arabia: Robert G. Casscndo, Haiti; Er nesto C. Dautnas, Argentina, S.A.; Gabriel Diafouka. Congo; Julio C. Gomez. Colombia. S.A.; Victor C. Hoe, British Columbia; Charles Makita. Congo; Edwin F. Vgurna. Liberia; Laurence O. Otoo, Ghana; Narcnda J. Patel. East Africa: Deepak N. Shah. India: Sounknun Sissoko, Mali; and Mir Wahfcduddin, India. With an enrollment almost ex- justici eouT ' TrilHC C.,1 Llevd r-ilhr, ffilur, 10 drlvl to right. 'SIS. Lloyft E. Hii.i. flv.rm.n loot. w. A. Mv'ICk. ovtrlMO loot. MM. John Gtr.rd Murphy, dilobying slop tign, 115. Mtwtfntinon i . . . r u.ii.im- fmnlina t 1 0 OrouM during cloltd ftc.ton, MS 50 ,na cost. t . Nith.llf M.rg.r,! W.tlOion. hunt.nfl i.go during cloicd it.Mn, 135 50 and kotu. . . Donald Clur, MaMtlOM. hunnno lQ. grout, during clotod iroton. I75JO and com- ... Tom Johnton. Information or raionv fiiad bv Dt.ia Oiion of larcony of auto and thotoun. Warrtn, tttutd; bail itt at Harold Owayrtt WiHon. IWMai"On ot ii-nnal Iwonr bv minorj rafarrrt to adult court, lC and cost,. Mlchaal wana "ay, DoiitMu- o .mult llouor by a minorj rofarrad lo adult court, 550 and cotti. COMPLETE TREE SERYICE BAKER'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY 6200 $. till TU 2-5SJJ Wgjf BRING gi FAMILY Breasted Chickan Spoghtrfi Pino Pi Try Our Nw French Fried Ravioli Eat 'Em Hart or Ordars To Go. LUCCA CAFE Ph. TU 4-3276 2354 S. 6th actly the same as a year ago, it appeals that tlie amount of in creased enrollment will depend upon tlie number of returning stu dents who are working until the last minute and who will regis ter on Monday or Tuesday, the final days of registration. The new student enrollment has in creased from 4S2 a year ago to 539 this year a 10'2 per cent increase. ? VIES FOR CROWN N o n d i c e McFall, high school senior, represent! Bonanza as a candidate for queen of the 27th annual Klamath Basin Potato Festi val to be held in Merrill Oct. 25-26. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jessie McFall. And bo HAPPY ! EARN DEPOSIT DY THE Til EARN FROM THE 0 QST A plannao savings program is a stap toword tht conrantmanr that comas with sscurity. It's o wondarful fatl ing.to hova monay savad to maat cmarganeias ... or to complata plans that hova baan draoms for so long. SAVE, ond ba happy. FILIST FGQEt.nL ''ataif4 and 'JCaoh tfuriattfm S40 MAIN ITMIIT How does the Red Cross set hundreds of busy people to give an hour of time every three months to come to the bloodmo bile visits and share their blood with the sick and injured? Donor recruitment Is the most challenging volunteer service of the local Red Cross chapter. It requires the best talent and many hours of time of workers in the 50 leading firms and employe groups of the community who cooperate with tlie program. The title of "bloodhound" is given to the man or woman who per sonally contacts employes at each Four To Enter Lifesctver Event Four Kingsley Field personnel were selected to represent t h e base in the Air Defense Com mand Lifcsaver Campaign. Air Force personnel assigned to ADC who have not received a traffic citation or been involved in any kind of an accident dur in the period of Jan. 1 to Sept. 30, 1963, are eligible to c o m p e t e. Awards valued at more than $23.- 000 include automobiles, motor- boats. I'V sets, radios, cameras and seat belts. Selected from Kingsley Field were S.Sgt. Roy E. Hickoy, S.Sgt. Raymond T. Lewis, A.l.c' Roy E. Sehroeder and A.2.C. Gregory .Snnclicz. Work Of 'Bloodhounds' Make Drive Successful Sunday, October , 1963 HiRALD AND NIWS, Klamath '.III, Or.. PAGE M bloodmobile visit to remind them that over 100 pints of blood are needed in this community each month for the sick and injured. Among tlie star bloodhounds for 1963 are John Holzgang of Pacific Power and Light and Mrs. Ralph (Betty I Hill. Klam ath County employe. Each has had personal knowledge of the vital importance of blood for the treatment of the sick and both have been blood donors. Perhaps that is the reason they suc ceed in convincing their fellow employes of the importance of this life-giving community serv ice. Recruitment efforts are how in full swing in all sections of the community to meet the 200 pint quota set for Tuesday, Oct. 8, un der the sponsorship of the Knights of Columbus and Catholic Daugh ters. Hours arc from 3 p.m. lo 8 p.m., location is upstairs in the Evans Building, 10th and Main, in the Knights of Columbus headquarters. Baby sitters will be provided, and free . parking is available at the Winema Hotel lot. Donors not contacted by recruit ers arc urged to phone the Red Cross office. TU 4-4125 and make appointments. i g O Spanish master chefs says roast turkey is made more succulent and moist if brushed with olive oil before and during cooking. BLOOD PROGRAM BENEFITS Mrs. Ralph ( Betty) Hill, Klamath County employs and John Holzgang, Pacific Power & Light, are among the top blood recruiters forth Red Cross this year. 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